Stds Sentence Examples

An assessment of these interrelationships is critical to preventing and controlling STDs in adolescents.

They offer some protection against STDs.

Not only can avoiding smoking, drugs and excessive alcohol improve your sexual performance, but seniors are also still at risk for STDs and HIV, and you should be communicative and take precautions.

In the early 2000s, however, condoms are just as important as a device for preventing the spread of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), especially HIV, the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).

However, spermicides alone do not kill HIV or other sexually transmitted viruses and do not prevent the spread of HIV and other STDs.

Non-latex condoms do not prevent the spread of STDs, including HIV, and should not be used by gay or bisexual men or men who have HIV or other sexually transmitted diseases.

Men leak fluids from their penises before and after ejaculation that can cause pregnancy and carry STDs.

It also reduces the risk of many STDs, including HIV.

However, spermicides do not kill HIV or other sexually transmitted viruses and do not prevent the spread of HIV and other STDs.

It is important that the victim receive information regarding the symptoms of STDs and be counseled to return for further examination if any of these symptoms occur.

Sexual assault nurse examiner-A registered nurse who is trained to collect and document evidence from a sexual assault victim, evaluate and treat for STDs and pregnancy, and refer victims to followup medical care and counseling.

Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are viral and bacterial infections passed from one person to another through sexual contact.

However, these behaviors often result in negative health outcomes such as the acquisition of STDs.

The transmission of many STDs is more efficient from men to women than from women to men.

In addition, different STDs have different rates of transmissibility.

Moreover, since many STDs are asymptomatic, they are often undiagnosed and untreated, thus increasing their potential for proliferation among adolescents.

The chance for adolescents of getting and transmitting STDs is affected by complex interrelationships between key factors (sociodemographic, biologic, psychosocial, and behavioral).

Developmental factors such as pubertal timing, self-esteem, and peer affiliation may also increase their risk of exposure to STDs.

Moreover, since behavior is the common means by which STDs occur, an important first step in fighting STDs is to understand the prevalence and patterns of risk behaviors as well as the psychosocial context in which these behaviors occur.

Although biologic factors play an important role in the transmission of STDs, it is also the health-risking behaviors of adolescents that place them at increased risk for exposure to STDs.

Involuntary sexual intercourse such as rape and sexual abuse may occur more commonly among adolescents, especially younger adolescent women, and often pose a potential risk for acquisition of STDs.

Moreover, when sexual intercourse is intermittent, as it is with most sexually experienced adolescents, the adolescents are less likely to take proper measures to safeguard against STDs.

Sexually experienced adolescents are also at risk for STDs because of their patterns of contraceptive use, especially their use of barrier-method contraceptives.

Some data indicate that adolescents do not use effective methods to reduce their risk of STDs or unintended pregnancies.

Sexual abstinence is the only sure method of eliminating risk for STDs.

When used consistently and correctly, however, condoms offer the best protection against acquisition of STDs, including HIV.

It appears that early intervention to prevent the use and abuse of alcohol and other substances may significantly decrease their risk of acquiring STDs.

The information, motivation, and behavioral skills (IMB) model is one method of evaluating risk for STDs.

The symptoms of some STDs may seriously affect an infected individual's quality of life or eventually become fatal, while others are so mild as to go undetected.

If a child or adolescent develops any of the symptoms of STDs, he or she should be evaluated for possible infection.

A number of different alternative therapies may be pursued to treat STDs, such as the use of herbs, homeopathy, acupuncture, and nutritional supplements, although minimal research has been done to establish their efficacy.

Most STDs have excellent prognoses and respond well to treatment.

The prevalence data on STDs, HIV, and AIDS in adolescents indicate that younger women, gay and bisexual teens, and poor, urban and racial/ethnic minority young people have higher rates of STDs and HIV relative to their peers.

In addition, prevention of STDs in adolescents requires that they have the necessary means, resources, and social support to develop self-regulative skills and self-efficacy to effectively reduce their risk of disease transmission.

Such cognitive-behavioral skills building programs have been shown to be effective in developing skills, delaying the onset of sexual activity, and changing high risk behaviors associated with pregnancy, STDs, and HIV infection.

Counseling strategies to prevent and reduce the risk of STDs should be conducted in a confidential and nonjudgmental manner that is both developmental and culturally appropriate for the adolescent.

Adolescents should also be informed about the myths and misconceptions of acquiring STDs.

Yeast infections, bacterial vaginosis, and STDs can cause during pregnancy spotting.

Some STDs such as trichomoniasis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, and herpes have serious implications for you, your baby, and your birth.

It does not protect against sexually transmitted diseases, though, so you'll still need to use condoms if protection against STDs and HIV is a concern.

Again, don't forget that Mirena won't protect against STDs.

Doctors aren't completely sure how well these protect against STDs, but studies suggest that polyurethane works as well as latex.

Correct use can also help protect against STDs.

This approach does not protect against STDs and it is unreliable.

Moreover, lambskin condoms do not protect against HIV or other STDs.

When using birth control pills to treat your acne, please keep in mind that the pill does not protect against STDs such as genital warts, herpes, hepatitis, and syphilis.

Proponents of abstinence promote it because it is the only 100 period guaranteed way to avoid pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

The results of these blood tests can reveal treatable conditions (some STDs for example) as well as indicate issues that the doctor should monitor throughout the pregnancy.

A man who is not in a monogamous relationship needs to use condoms to provide protection against STDs.

It is a common misconception that using the withdrawal method of birth control will prevent the spread of STDs.

Condoms are the only method of birth control that is effective at protecting against STDs.

You and your partner have both been tested for STDs.

People who suffer from this predicament have trouble maintaining healthy relationships and may put themselves at risk of dangerous STDs.

Addicts often know that they are hurting their long-term partners, risking STDs, and otherwise behaving in ways they are not proud of.

The risk of STDs increases the more partners a person has.Addicts also say that the addiction interferes with friendships and relationships.

Most STDs are curable, but some are not.

If a man does not want to use a condom to prevent pregnancy, then he should definitely want to put a condom on to protect himself from any STDs.

Why wouldn't a man want to protect from getting any STDs?

In your next question, you asked "Why wouldn't a man want to protect [himself] from getting any STDs?"

While you can't make a man wear a condom to protect you, you have the power to refuse to have sexual relations with a man who isn't willing to protect you from an unwanted pregnancy or contracting STDs!

What they are going to do to prevent STDs and pregnancy.

Only condoms can protect you against HIV and other STDs.